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​Who We Are

We cultivate future generations of leaders to serve their communities by increasing the number of youth in Scouting.

Fun and compelling programs are focused on activities and outdoor adventures that inspire leadership, character and service;

Known and valued as a leading advocate for youth;

Relevant, efficient and adaptive to our changing environment;

Financially strong and sustainable;

Culturally diverse as the community we serve;

Volunteers and employees known and admired for their leadership and for their enthusiastic commitment to serving young people;

Easy for our volunteers, families and Scouts to use our programs; and  The Scout Oath and Law are primary in everything we do.

​What We Offer

The Boy Scouts of America is one of the nation's largest and most prominent values-based youth development organizations. The BSA provides a program for young people that builds character, trains them in the responsibilities of participating citizenship, and develops personal fitness.

For over a century, the BSA has helped build the future leaders of this country by combining educational activities and lifelong values with fun. The Boy Scouts of America believes — and, through over a century of experience, knows — that helping youth is a key to building a more conscientious, responsible, and productive society

   LEADING YOUTH TO LIFELONG VALUES

One hundred years after Arthur Eldred of New York earned this nation's first Eagle Scout Award, new, independent research demonstrates the significant, positive impact Eagle Scouts have on society every day. Since it was first awarded in 1912, more than 2 million young men have achieved the Boy Scouts of America's highest rank. The study conducted by Baylor University, Merit Beyond the Badges, found that Eagle Scouts are more likely than men who have never been in Scouting to:

  • Have higher levels of planning and preparation skills, be goal-oriented, and network with others

  • Be in a leadership position at their place of employment or local community

  • Report having closer relationships with family and friends

  • Volunteer for religious and nonreligious organizations

  • Donate money to charitable groups

  • Work with others to improve their neighborhoods

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